New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1926, Page 15

DECEMBER 10, 1926. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TRIDAY, ministrator, on trial for embez GREEN “NO LILY” AND | sovuraimci fquon, port HE WANTED THIS KNOWN wio sictcncs™ b s o nce of the | . |uel T Johnson, who former & 3 been accorded to Mr. Root because| Swedish sclentist, -Alfred Nobel, in- | This is Evidence Introduced at ll'l"l,‘srp,‘n'g immediate subordinate. U. S. Vice President and o ms emorts toward founding ths| ventor of aynamite, who diea De. | The term “no lily” Johnson salc oo o world court of international justice.|cember 10, 1 aving a fortune of | part of the former dry chic British Foreign Secre- it Mr. Dawes has been honored with | some $8,760,000. tary Recognized — Bri- and and Stresemann The Nobel prizes, which in addi- tion to work for the preservation of the peace, also ar arded f |achievements in Iiterature, physics, | | chemistry, medicine and physiology. | NOBEL PEACE PRIZE FOR 1925 IS AWARDED DAWES AND CHAMBERLAIN e | i |two botties of enampasne at his| Miss Doris Valentine Is | 7 LYNCHINGS THIS YEAR hosUs request also were related by | et : .. | Minneapolis, Dee. 10 UP—Twenty- Johuson's father pre-| Bride in New York City | seven tynchings, nine more than the ¢ had testified that liquor was| New York, Dec. 10—Miss Doris| whole of 1925, had occurred in the it the dinner but that nobody | Valentinne of 120 West 90th street, | United States up to Nov. 15, 1926, favietl the committee on race relations re- [ ported to the federal council of ketched by Ivan | . |formerly of New Britain, Conn., younger Johnson was prepar- |where she was born, the daughter | churches today €0 a withering cross-ex- | | ; 4 lof John and Martha Valentine, and inavan AL tiesaintoe. Max Eichholz of 145 West 10 hl Det reet, this city, were married i .I srday afternoon in the chapel of the municipal building by ity Clerk Joseph fr. Eichholz s a For Former Prohibition R. R. PRESIDENT DIES Ct. Louis, Dec. 10 (P—C. N. Whitehead, 48, president of the i-Kansas-Texas rafjroad, who suffered a nervous breakdown last | October, died in a hospital here to- Officer. nse col laborlous| geath, December 10, 1901. vanted the public to know that he | hypocrite. | connection with the prohibition of- efforts, tramed the tamous “‘Dawes % ” Germany no i thus was Colonel Ned Deta of dinner party in |fice t advantage of Green's ption ot himself in an inter- (et el the Nobel prize by the Norweglan| The first awards, each of a value Jout the time of his indict- cated yes Storthing, it will be for his actiVities | o about $37.500, were distributed Honored for 1926—Elihu Root Gets Wilson Foun- San Francisco, Dec. 10.—P— A |ment last July in which he said that |day that it would ~contend that as the head of the internationallon the fifth anniversary of Nobel's man who admitted he' drank and | he did not want to be known as a young Johnson used his father commission which, after dation Award for This Year. Oslo, Norway, Dec. 10 (®—Ths| Nobel peace prize for 1925 has been | awarded to Charles G. Dawes, vice- | president of the United States, and | Sir Austen Chamberlain, British | secrotary for forelgn affairs. This| announcement was made today at a | mbeting of the Nobel [Institute by| Professor Stang. It was also announced that the 1026 peace prize had been awarded | to Aristide Briand, French minister ot foreign affairs, and to Dr. Gustav Stresemann, Germany's forelgn min- ister. ! King Haakon, Crown Prince Olaf, representatives of the Storthing, the government and the diplomatic| corps and other prominent persons| were present. | Lauds Dawes Plan Dr. Fritjof Nansen in a speech | recalled the feeling of helplesdness | of Europe during the post-war days. | He said the first light shed on the| darkness was by the adoption of the Dawes plan, which permitted Ger-| many to rehabilitate her finances| and commence payment of repara- tions. | The United States, he sald,| strotched a helping hand when the | darkness was thickest. The Ameri- cans recognized their duty to assist Furope in her reconstruction. The | idea of Secretary of State Hughes| in December, 1922 to appoint a| commission of experts to inquire| into Germany's ability to pay repar-| atlons had resuited in the adoption | of the Dawes plan. This had been | of the greatest importance to Ger- | many, the allies and the whole of | Europe and also the United States. It was an tmportant condition, Dr. Nansen added. to the policy of peace which led to the Locarno comfer- ence, the outcome of which was the | Rhine pact and four arbitration| treaties. 1 Root Also “Honored | New York, Dec. 10 (A—Elihu Root, noted Amorican statesman and lawyer, has been awarded the| Woodrow Wilson foundation peaca | prize for 1926, and despatches from | Paris report that Charles G. Dawes, | plan.” Under this plkn wa. able to put her financial house in order and to begin making pro- gressive reparations payments to | the allied and associated powers for claims growing out of the World War. One Earller Award Only one previous peace award has been made by the Woodrow Wilson foundation prior to that of Mr. Root. The other was to Vis- count Cecil of CLelwood, Great Brit- ain’s chief repesentative on the League of Nations. It was given in 1924 for meritorious & rvice to peace through justice. Viscount Cecil Long has been known as a strong advo- cate of peace and a reduction ‘in world armaments. Announcement of the award of the Wilson foundation prize to Mr. Root was made by Norman H. Davis, president of the foundation. The presentation of the award and of & medal to commemorate the distin- guished honor wil be made to Mr. Root on the 70th anniversary of Woodrow Wilson's birth, December 28. The function will take place at a dinner at the Hotel Astor in New York city. Favors World Oourt Elihu Root has strongly advocated the adherence of the United States to the international court of justice, but with reservations. When finally the world court was organized in 1920, Mr. Root recelved an invita- tion to become a member. To the five nations which extended the in- vitation Mr. Root pleaded that his advanced years precluded his taking up the arduous work which accept- ance would require. He is now 81 years old. In making the award to Mr. Root, Mr. Davis said that while the speci- fic services for which Mr. Root was to receive it were rendered in 1920, the importance of the services were made manifest during the past few years “b ythe the world court and its success in preserving peace through the settle- ment of international questions of a justiciable character.” Reports on Dawes In connection with the Paris re- port that Vice-President Dawes would share in the Nobel Peace Prize for 1925, despatches from Oslo, Norway, last year said that Mr. Dawes was among those who had been mentioned as .candidates for the honor. The Woodrow Wilson foundation growing prestige of READ 1 ER5R | B8 18 B 5% B ¢l | e ¥ ID CLASSI ED ADS M. Green, deposed prohibition ad- [Green's room to which Johnson took hospitality and confidence. R S S S RS R B S B R S B | day. 5 2 5 0 e 3 0 52 2 B B 0 R B R R 9 B P O B P B R B We Are Ready to Serve You Saturday! 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